davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Gambling in Pools.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The district
attorney having been asked recently by
the director of public safety whether
pool selling was not gambling, yesterday
sent the director letter, in which he
says:
lam of opinion that the business of pool
selling or French pools is gambling within
the meaning of our statute against gambling.
The business is vicious and demoralizing and
does great injury, and am sure that no
court in Philadelphia will hold that it is not
covered and prohibited by the law. recon-
place known to the police be notified to close
up and quit the so-called business within
twentyfour hours, or else that they be snm-
marily arrested and the case returned for
trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

geline, 115, Green; Eleanor. 1O7, Carrick;
Lucky Jim. 107, Covington; Little Bess, 1I5
Stone; Drnmstick, 1O7, Barnes; Harrods-
Matihews; Mishap 1877, Kinney. 0' / over; aeG;
OVER over Lonaa iG5 sibBs fsss1 Reaepck iY 6hSe Ses
107. Tompkins; Red Leaf, IO7, Gerhardy
Fools POOLS sold; CID P Field, 500 Lucky Jim, Sl2
in whipping finish, with Drumstick half a
length for second. False Alarm third: time
lib: Post odds on Big Three were 10 to l.
-. Third race purse, seven nfurlongs-Starters,
away; Enchantress, 100, Barnes; Calcutta
9S Covington; Eliza Hindoo, 81 Magee:
Fannie Willoughby, 105, Gerhardy. Pools
sold: Valuable, $205; Wary. Sl75. Wary
took the lead at the start but was soon passed
by Valuable, who kept the lead until they
reached the stretch, when Wary passed him
and won in gallop by two lengths, Valuable
second, Calcutta third; time, 1929.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile and
seventy yards. Starters: Poteen, io9, Ste Ste.
val; Clarion, Id, L. Jones; Malaria 81, Hath
away, 5 over; Little Minch. 123. Lewis;
Procrastinator, 81, Breckenridge; Bankrupt,
I15,. Gerhardy; Paragon, 100, Fishburn;
Minch, $50; Paragon, $50; Malaria. $50;
Poteen, sol /; field, S45. Little Minch got the
best of the start and held the lead round to
the stretch, and when near the wire Poteen
pulled up and won the race, Paragon second,
$3.50 TO 81.
Fifth race, Zoo Zoo stakes. six furlongs
starters: Helen Brooks, 1O4, Breckenridge;
Kitty Gun. 104, Covington; Leontine IO4,
Taral; Frederick, 10Y, Gerhardy; Huntress,
III, Lewis; Lellita, 1O4, Steppe; Ocean,
115. Hathaway; Amelia p, 1O4, Barnes;
Elmira, Joy. Stoval. Pools: Field, $50;
Lillita, S36; Elmira, 500; Huntress, S25.
Helen Brooks took the lead at the start and
held it for time, when Amelia p took the
lead and won by half q length, Huntress sec
ond, Kitty Gum third. Time, :17A. Anne
liza P sold in the books six to one.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The trotting and
pacing at the Fair association track was
good and the attendance very large,
The first race was free-for-all pace for
a purse of $4,000, divided, and, although
no very fast time was made, it was
good race, as far as it went, only four
heats having been paced as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Kicked by q Horse.
Special to the Globe.

DPGCIHI 20 IIIt OIUDC.
WAsECA, Mimi, Oct. 5.-A man in
the employ of James Dunn and having
charge of his stock on the fair grounds,
was seriously injured and rendered in
sensible by kick received from one of
the horses in his charge. He was car
ried to neighboring house and i'm
short time regained consciousness, and
is now i'll fair way towards recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A SLUGGING MATCH,
In Which Washington Got the
Better of RostOu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The game be-
tween the Bostons and Washingtons
to-day developed into veritable slug
ging match. The unusual number of
eight home runs was made, of which
the home team secured five. The bat
ting of Irwin. Whitney. Hines, Dealy
Sutton and Wise was terrific. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Washington 90 o o 50 20 l O-I2
Boston 2 3 0 o O O o. O

Earned runs, Washington II, Boston Is;
two-base hit, Morrill,; home runs, Irwin 9,
play, O'Brien and Myers; first base on balls,
Irwin, Daily, O'Brien and Mack. Dcaly,
Myers, Whitney, Wise; hit by pitched ball,
Hines: first base on errors. Washington 2,
Boston 3; struck out, Hines, O'Brien 2, Nash,
Morrell 2. Johnston: passed balls, Mack 9,
Tate l time, l 90; umpire, Doeschee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

ingly fine and the programme interest
was witnessed by large crowds. Exten-
sive preparations are in progress for the
sham battle, which takes place on the
grounds tomorrow, together with both
running and trotting races. There were
large additions to the exhibits, both of
stock and farm produce, to-day. To-
morrow being the closing day, the at
tendance will undoubtedly be very
large p
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
BauGames To-Day.

Oshkosh at st. Paul.
Duluth at Milwaukee.
La Crosse at Minneapolis.
Eau Claire at Des Moines.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at indianapolis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Metropolitan at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Permanently Located.

DR.. j. Cresap MCoy, late of Bellevue
hospital, New York, has located perma-
nently at West hotel, Minneapolis, and
at No. 10 West Third street, st. Paul,
Minn., where all durable cases are
treated with success. Medical diseases
treated skillfully. Consumption,
Bright's disease, e,dyspepsia, rheumatism
and all nervous diseases. All diseases
peculiar to the sexes speciality. Ca
tarrh cured. Consultation at office or
by mail, 81.
Office hours, 9 to II a. m.; 2 to p.
m; to p. m. Sunday hours from 9
a. m. to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt at
tentiOn.
No letters answered unless accom-
panied by four cents in stamps.
Address all mail to DR.. j. G. Mccoy,
West Hotel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
EASILY WALLOPED.
Eau Claire Fails to Make Any
Showing in the Game at Des


Showing in the Game at Des
MoineS.
Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, Oct. 5.-The Eau Claire
nine went down easily again to-day
before the superior work of the home
team. Clark and Sage and Willis and
McKeever occupied the points, and Clark
pitched strong game throughout,
shutting the visitors out for six innings.
and holding them down to two earned
runs. His swift delivery worried Sage
somewhat. and in the ninth two runs
were scored on passed balls. Willis was
hit steadily throughout the game. Hal
Iday and StearnS did not show up as well
at the bat as was expected. but the
fielding of the former and base running
of the latter were the features OF the
game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

was given backset in its fight for sec
Ond place by the Pittsburg team to-day.
Van Haltren was an easy mark and was
hit very hard. 1t was cold day and
but 700 persons witnessed the game.
Calvin pitched well for his nine.
Kuehne's batting, Miller's catch of a
swift foul fly. and Pettit's and Ryan's
outfield work were the features of the
game Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THEY'RE PLAYING BALL.
The Philadelphia Men Win Their
Fourteenth Consecutive Vic

Tory.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Through hard
luck the New Yorks were defeated by
the Philadelphias at the Polo grounds
this afternoon. This makes the four
teenth consecuti We game that the Phil
les have won and it looks as though
they were bound to keep second place.
They played wonderfully fine game
and made but one error, that being a
fielding was the best that has been wit
messed for long time. Long flies they
were, every one. and the way they were
caught was pretty and perfect. At
tendance 1.1sO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Reserves Defeated.

SPtCIdI 10 Ine UIODe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 5.-The Maroons de-
feated the st. Paul Reserves to-day.
The game was called in the first half of
the sixth inning on account % darkness.
The MaroOns win first money in the
tournament. A ball was given by the
MarOonS in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THE TURF.
There Was Fine Weather and
Good Attendance at the Latonia
Track

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The fourth day
at Latonia Jockey club had fine weather,
a good track and large attendance.
First race, selling purse, one mile-Starters ::
Walker, 1O1; Hathaway: Glendall, JOG;
Taral; Monocrat 101, Barnes; Volatile So
Overton; Alamo 9S, Waiter; Malva Il, 80
Leman, 100, Watson. Pools sold: Tam
O'Shanter, $50; fielded $50. Glen Hall took
the lead and kept it until within fifty yards
of the wire, Alarm passed him and won by
half length, Glen Hall second, Monocrat
third. Time, :43I2. Post odds, Alamo 10
to /.
Second race, purse, six furlongs-S Starters:
Hecla. 107, Hathaway; False Alarm, II2,
107, Taral; Big Three, 113, Fishburn; Evan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Waseca Fair.

Special 10 the Globe
WAsEcA, Minn., Oct. 5.-This was
the second day of the Waseca county
fair, and fully 5000 people were in at
tendance. The weather was exceed-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Earned runs, MilwaukeeS, 3; twobase hits,
Forster, Williams, Strauss. Broughton, Earle
2. Mcmillan; left on bases Milwaukee 5,
Duluth Z: first base on balls, by Anderson =,
base on errors, Milwaukee 5. Duluth 2;
struck ont by Anderson, L. by Sharp, .;
passed balls, Earle, l; wild pitch, Anderson
l time. 90 umpire, Tindall
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
He Will Umpire.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Manager Kelly, of
the Louisvilles to-day signed with Won
der Abe as an umpire in the worlds
championship games.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
New England's Champions.

BosToN, Oct. 5.-Lowell to-day de-
feat1d Portland to 0. thereby winning
the championship of the New England
base ball league
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

benefit.
ONE LOT of genuine Turkey Red Table
Damask, full width. cofors the best,
worth 35c per yard, for the next three
days
Only Csc per yard.
SECOND LOTS 6-inch An Linen, Half
Bieached Table Damask, full line of
patterns, never sold for less than 45c
per yard, sale price
Only 35c per yard.
FIFTY PIECES 56-inch Full Bieached An
Linen Table Damask, small figures, soft
finish. worth Soc per yard, our price
Only 4Oc per yard.
TWO CASES 60-inch Fun Bieached Irish
Table Damask, fine, soft finish goods,
large assortment of patterns, handsome
borders,
Only SOC per yard.
F0RTYFIVE PIECES eo-inch RaIf-
Bieached Table Damask, with red 6or-
ders, heavy quality, worth 70c per yard
Only 55c per yard.
FIFTY PIECES Full Bleached An Linen,
Table Damask, two yards wide, in best
patterns made, Grecian borders, worth
81 per yard, oil you want for
Only 85c per yard.
a BARGAW--A few pieces of ga Full
Bieached Table Damnsk, worth SIPS
to $3.50 per yard, choice
For 81 per yard.
300 GERMAN 1913 Turkey Red Table
Covers, worth SIPS each,
Only Csc each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Earned runs. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 9; two
base hits, kuehne 2, Anson, Van Haltren;
double plays, Williamson, Pfeffer and An
son; first base on balls, Miller, Smith, Kueh-
ne: Carroll: struck out Whitney, Coleman,
Sullivan: passed balls, Miller =, DAILY wild
pitches, Van Haltren =; time. 40; umpire,
Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

SElEF. the GLoDE still celebrates
WUUfS Widest read at lowest
rates. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

First base on balls, Tiernan, Wood. Fergtl-
son; hit by pitched ball, Gore; first base on
errors: Philadelphia 2; struck out New York
4 Philadelphia q; time, l ;35; umpire, Pow
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A BACKSET.

Chicago Pushed Further Away
From Second Place.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Chicago club
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Earned runs. DeS Moines 8, Eau Claire =;
two-base hits Willis; three-base hits, McCul-
lon; first base on balls, by Clark 9, by Willis
3; struck out. by Clark 2, by Willis 4: Page
,, Mckeever ,; wild pitches, Willis, .;
time, 2:05; umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.

AN ASSORTED lot of fine Damask Towels,
knotted fringes, in plain white. red and
blue borders and combinations, all
worth Csc each, for this sale
Only Csc each.
100 DOZEN An Linen Check DoyEes, large
size, fine quality, for
Only 35c per dozen.
200 DOZEN An Linen Fine Bfeached Nup-
kins, center patterns, good quality, and
worth Csc per dozen, for
Only SOC per dozen.
100 DOZEN An Linen 6ieached NAPKINS,
large size. worth 85c per dozen, our
sale price
Only 68c per dozen.
500 DOZEN 3-4 Dinner Napkins, biggest
bargain ever offered, worth $50 per
dozen, we offer for the next three days
$l.OO per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ;!
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR HOUSEKEEPERs

Muslin Depart
This sale offers q rare opportunity TO
housekeepers to get supply of Just the
goods they want at iowar prices than
ever quoted before.
ONE BALE UnbIeached Sheetinq, fine
quality, worth at the mill S 1-2c Der
yard, for three days
Only 4zc per yard.
FIVE BALES 36-inch, fine and heavy Un-
bleached Sheefng, regular s 1-2c
quality, for three days
Only SIC per yard.
Two CASES 36-inch full bIeached Sheet
ing, fine quality. worth SC per YARD, for
+ this safe
I Only Sc per yard.
ONE CASE 81 unbieached Sbeet1o.
heavy weight and worth 1sc per yard,
Only 1876 per yard.
FIVE BALES fine and heavy unbieached
Sheetng, regular s 1-2c quality, for
three days
s Only Sc per yard.
TWO CASES 32-inch full bleached Fruit
of the Loom Muslin, in short Eenoths.
Nfrom 5 yards to 20 yards in each piece,
Only &c per yard.
ONE CASE 81 Bieached Sheeting. heavy
and soft finish, for three days
Only l471c per yard.
ONE CASE fO-4 extra width Un5ieacbed
Sheeeting, heavy quality, worth 20c per
yard, for three days
Only 1870 per yard.
OWE CASE f0-4 full 6Ieached Sheetno, q
weH-known brand and always worth
22c per yard, for this sale
Only TIC per yard.
FIFTY PIECES 42-inch full bieached
Pillow Muslin, fine quality,
Only 81zc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
TABLE L/KEK
DEPARTMENT.

We have just closed from on Eastern
firm going out of the linen business, sev-
erai lines of goods at about half the usual
prices. and will give our customers the
benefit
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

*Richardson out for interfering with bat
batted ball
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
B>CO.NDEk.

Some time ago the firm of Fisher & Simp-
son started cigar mandatory on Douglas
avenue, near the Santa Fe track. A few
days ago Mr.. Fisher went east to attend to
some business matters and returned last Sat
urday. Soop after his arrival he learned
that his partner had collected as many bills
q, possible and got all the money he could
belonging to the firm and absconded. The
amount . sv,,nts:s, to Mr., Fisher which s =:
took with him is tIoug ht to be near $1,000
Simpson left letter, stating that he saw
q chance to make a stake, and the world
was all tumble and q ROBBERY, SO he would
take advantage of his position. He gave
,ecial Information that it would be no use
T. look for him as he could not be found.
Mr.. Fisher seems to think that the infOr-
m alton is not reliable, so he intends to make
a hunt for HIM He says he will spend all
has before he quits the chase.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
A 100000 SALE.
The Street Car Franchise Pur-
chased Yesterday by a
Wichita Syndicate.
Many Valuable Improvements to be
made in the Road and it's
Operation.

For some time it has heen reported that
the street car franchise owned by Maj. Pow
ell was about to be sold. Saturday negotia-
tions were pending, and yesterday forenoon
the sale was consummated The purchasers
Of this valuable property being made by a
Wichita syndicate composed Of the follow
ing capitalists:
Messrs. Geo. L. Rouse, 81. G. Toler, J.
Oak Davidson, w. II. Carlisle, Capt Dick
erson, C. r. Miller, n. A. English and 4.
Eldrldge.
The purchase price is $4,000 The terms
of the sale are at the request
OF the parties not made public
but suffice it to say that q very large
part of this amount is cash.
An election Of officers has not yet been
held but will be at an early day. Every
thing will be ready for the new company to
take control by the 18th inst.
Many valuable and needed improvements
will be made both in the track and operation
Of the road Instead Of the present rails fiat
rails will be laid, at least along Douglas ave-
nue. and Main street The road bed will be
changed and improved The track through
out its entire length will be made the regula-
ton width. Along Douglas avenue and
Main street, at least, perhaps the entire leng b
Of the roal, the electric motor will be sub
stituted for the horse car now in use.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
AN ODD EMBLEM

The Wichita Encampinent of %. 0. F.
will, today, present to each officer and mem
Der Of the State Grand Encampment, now in
session here. a most unique badge in light
bronze. which we believe was designed by
Brother G. w. Fryer. To lfe-size grass
hopper is linked pendant sunhower whose
face or disc bears the emblem of the order
inlaid in enamel. The emblematic grass
hopper and supfiower thus become bound by
Odd Fellowship's emblematic chain of three
links The conceit is as odd as the emblems,
or as Odd Fellowship itself, and no doubt
will be appreciated by the members Of the
encampmeDt as a curious souvenir of Wichi-
ta's boom and good cheer
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Of West
Wichita, have been called upon to mourn the
loss Of their little Zazel, who passed from,
earth to heaven on an angels wing, last
Friday evening about 5 o'clock. The funeral
services were from the First Baptist church
at o'clock on Sunday. and were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. w F. Harper. Many
sympathizing friends followed the remains to
the cemetery on the hill.
Little Zaxel was bright and lovely child
OF nearly four years, n faverite with all who
knew her, but Of that delicate and ETHEREAL
mould that always suggests more of the an
gelic than OF the earthly
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
Y. NJ. &. A. AUXILIARY.

Yesterday afternoon the beautiful new
home Of Mrs c. A. VanNess, OH North Law
renee avenue, was thrown open to the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Young Mems Christ
ian association, the occasion being the first
annual meeting of the organization. About
80 representative ladies of the city were pres
ent, and it is gratifying 10 notice this mani
by so many ladies.
Reports were read by the cbairiasA Of the
various committees, showing that very
satisfactory work was done the past year,
notwithstanding the fact that the work was
new to every one, and the very poor facili-
ties at their disposal with which to carry it
on.
The following officers were duly elected to
serve the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. A Ba~ley.
Vice PresideDt-Mrs. Matte Reece.
Secretery-Miss Artie Smith.
Traasurer-Miss Sadie Guthrie
The newly elected president appointed
standing committees for the year. Many
new members were added TO the roll making
the total membership over 100 Fol-
lowing the routine business and the
retiring presidents address, the COM
petent committee in charge of refreshments
served a most delightful tea and a pleasant
hour was spent socially talking and planning
for the comm. years work. In order. to
practically manifest their interest in the
work of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, and to aid the young men engaged in
the work of reaching other young men, the
ladies in q few minutes subscribed over &iGO
to furnish the temporary quarters occupied
by the ass 1ciation until the erection Of their
new building. The officers are quite sure
that this sum can he increased to $3.50,
which will enable tho ladies to provide COSY
resort for the young men OF the city. After
some very excellent music by Mrs. DIR. Fur
ley and cordial vote Of thanks 10 Mrs
VanNess the company dispersed, expressing
many tokens of esteem to the retiring officers
for the faithful and loving services rendered
10y them, aud wishing their SUCCESSORS God
speed III the noble work for the Master de-
volviDg upon them the coming year.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For the John Bright University. Time VIII
all Bids Must be in. Friday, IL IL.

all Bids Must be in. Friday. IL IL.
Two papers of the city have published
statements about the above enterprise, plac
ing it in disparagiug contrast with the Other
institutions before the public Representing
the j. B. to cost $4,000 and the Juison to
cost $l20, 900. one Of the papers calling the j
B. an ''acaiemy-the only one OF the church
In the west" In consequence we have met
with private statements TO the effect that thu
J. B. was nos worthy OF so large donation a.
the other, because it would be an inferior in
stitution. The public may he fully assured
that the J. B. university will be fui = up te
the time and to the standard and tastes oil
tae great city Of Wichita
As to the character Of the Frinds with re
z ,rd TO education, G. II. Sturgeon, OF Lon
d IN, says in an address TO them: You have
. large body Of disciplined christian men
your young men, should think. are, on the
whole, better educated than the young mer
of any other class As to the need Of such
an institution, recent publications. speak OF
the over crowded condition Of their colleges
in the east
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
COUNCIL MEETING
Results in Granting the Cedarvals Right OF
Way In the City.

|
| City council held an adjourned meeting
last night, at the new city hall. There were
present his honor, councllmen, Stone,
Richey, Brown. Harris. Kenyon and Huff
Mr.. Harris, in behalf of the railroad COM
mittee, stated that the Wichita, Cedarvale &
Southeastern railroad company were anxious
| to commence work and desired action on the
ordinance allowing them to enter the city
The company was willing to give up Wash
ington avenue and would take MOsley
avenue if allowed, or the route Of the Fort
Scott road. Mr.. Harris handed the ordi-
nance to the clerk recommending its passage
and stated the meeting of the council was
called mainly to consider that question. The
ordinance was read. and the part allowing
the company to choose Washington avenue
was ordered to be Cancelled.
While the ordinance was being changed
Mr.. Black, of the Wichita Wholesale Gro
Gerry company, asked the privilege to raise
the sidewalk in front Of their building on
Water street to the level of the first floor,
which will be an elevation of near two feet
The ordinance, as it passed, allows the
company to place its line on either Mosley
avenue or along Wichita street by the side
of the st. Louis, Fl. Scott & Wichita. The
ordinance passed by unanimous vote.
Near the close of the session Mr. Chivington
member Of the council from the Fifth
ward, gained permission of his honor to
make a few desuitory remarks. His voice
trembled as he observed that the council ia
bls was too small to accommodate the coun-
! Gil and the four newspaper representatives
! present The innocent reporters had been
exceedingly busy III noting the
proceedings, and knew not Of the dis
graceful position of the councilman who
had found limited accommodation on hard
chair made for the populi. The crowding
process was resorted to and the flatiron posi-
til n assumed allowing the back row a piece
Of the table
There was some discussion concerning pre-
senting the press representatives with table
10 be used at council meetings. 1t seems to
be the general opinion that the change would
be quite acceptable to the pencil showers.
A communication was read from the Hon.
James Ketner from Junction City, VINO had
been injured by fall in this city, caused as
he claims, from defective sidewalks. The
question Of damages arose and the matter
was referred to the judiciary committee and
city attorney.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
HOw'S THIS?
WICHITA Kan Mar. 5. 1,

WICHITA, Kan, Mar. 5, 1887.
To the Editor OK the Daily Eagle
A num.,er OF the music lovers of Wichita
note with regret the change 10 the repertoire
of operas to DC given in this city by the
the EAGLE few days ago land wo douo'
not from good authority that "Lucr-'ia
Borgia, LA Trsvista, III rrouyatore' ano
Bohemian Girl" were the operas 10 lie pre-
senred. The EAGLE Of yesterday with one
exception bohemian Giri'3 announced an
entirely different programme, via Mar
tina LA Sompsmbula." "L<vda de Cha
lnonix' and '-Boh-minn GIRL ali Il them
fne. but the sirss named are simply superb
Can you inform as why this chang. OF operas
was decided uponi An EkoUiRxs